Faculty

Recent blog entries tagged with Faculty.

Tune In April 18 for a Free Web Seminar on Identity Management at Duke University

Created by Peggy Kurkowski (EDUCAUSE) on April 11, 2008

ELive Spotlight LogoThe EDUCAUSE Live! Spotlight on Identity Management series is a six-month series that will feature one or two speakers from a campus that have analyzed or solved a problem in a way that many people will find instructive.

The meaning of "student" is evolving at Duke University in response to many institutional and faculty outreach efforts. This trend is mirrored at many of Duke's peer institutions. In this free seminar on April 18, The Evolving Definition of “Student”: Identity Management at Duke University, presenters Klara Jelinkova, Director, Computing Systems, and Lynne O’Brien, Director, Academic Technology and Instructional Services, Duke University, will discuss the issues, concepts, and solutions surrounding identity management proposed and implemented at Duke University.

Tune in March 25 for a Free Web Seminar on Teaching with Digital Collections in Undergraduate Curriculum

Created by Peggy Kurkowski (EDUCAUSE) on March 18, 2008

ELive LogoMany academic digital collection projects are focused on special collections and college archives. Such projects seek to bring collections "out of the basement" and enable greater access to valuable and specialized research materials. However, undergraduate students and faculty often have very different needs and expectations of these digital materials than experienced researchers or the general public.

A Few Millennial Sessions at Educause 2007

Created by Robert H. McDonald (University of California, San Diego) on October 26, 2007

At this year's Educause Annual Conference there were a variety of sessions on millennials. I thought I would list them all here for those interested in this topic. I may have missed a few, if so let me know.

McDonald, Sweeney, Thomas, Walters www.educause.edu/E07/Program/11073?PRODUCT_CODE=E07/SESS047

Deturck, Griscom www.educause.edu/E07/Program/11073?PRODUCT_CODE=E07/SESS019

Somerville www.educause.edu/E07/Program/11073?PRODUCT_CODE=E07/SESS061

Donald, Hardin www.educause.edu/E07/Program/11073?PRODUCT_CODE=E07/SESS098

Campbell www.educause.edu/E07/Program/11073?PRODUCT_CODE=E07/CI15

ELI2007 Podcast: The Millennial Instructor

Created by Carie Windham-Page (EDUCAUSE) on February 05, 2007

In this 41-minute recording from the 2007 EDUCAUSE Learning Initiative Annual Meeting, we'll hear from Carl Berger in a session entitled The Millennium Student: And Now, Evidence for the Millennial Instructor. Berger shares results from research at the University of Michigan that indicates a new millennial instructor is emerging, sometimes resembling the millennium student, and sometimes the traditional faculty member, but most often unique.

EDUCAUSE2006 Podcast: Spurring Innovation

Created by Carie Windham-Page (EDUCAUSE) on January 31, 2007

In this 48-minute recording from the 2006 EDUCAUSE Annual Conference, we'll hear from Marjorie Forster, Peter Murray, and Christopher Phillips in a session entited Spurring Innovation Through a Pre- and Post-Award Research System. They'll explain the ins and outs of a new award system where proposal and award data are integrated with post-award accounting and billing.

Postercast: Building Community Among Faculty

Created by Chris Clark (University of Notre Dame) on January 24, 2007

Kim Mooney and Sondra Smith from St. Lawrence University in the north country of New York State talk about "Building Community Among Faculty: Best Practices Online." Recorded during their poster sessions at the ELI Annual Meeting in Atlanta.Sondra SmithKim Mooney

Tools of the trade--Rhodes College, Memphis

Created by William J. Allen (Arkansas State University) on July 01, 2006
The most recent issue of the Rhodes College (Memphis, TN) Magazine has an interesting article on technology at the college.
"Tools of the Trade
Technology is a pretty handy tool. Think
cell phones, computers, cars that phone
home. Technology is defined as the practical
application of knowledge. If you have the
knowledge to use it, it can help you. The trick
is not to let it use you."
Disciples that are briefly covered are Spanish, Music, Art and Art History, German, Physics, Chemistry, Psychology
The article is available in PDF form.

Faculty Development Issue: When (And How) To Introduce Faculty to Technology

Created by Mark Morton (University of Waterloo) on March 15, 2006
In October of 2005, I emailed about forty individuals who have expertise in faculty development as it pertains to instructional technologies. In my email, I asked them this question: in a workshop or training program that's designed to help instructors learn to use online technologies in ways that promote active, student-centered learning, at what point should those instructors actually be introduced to the technology? That is, should one discuss the technology before discussing the pedagogy, or should one discuss the technology after discussing the pedagogy, or should one blend together the discussions of technology and pedagogy in an iterative manner? As it turned out, there was a clear consensus among the 37 individuals who responded to my query; I discuss that consensus in the attached PDF, which comprises a synthesis of the responses as well as an appendix that includes all of the responses in their entirety. -- MarkPS I've replaced the original PDF, which wasn't opening in all versions of Acrobat. It now should open in any version. -m

EDUCAUSE 2005: Swapping Award Stories with the Team from Virginia Tech

Created by Allan Carrington (The University of Adelaide) on November 06, 2005

When I saw that John Moore, Shelli Fowler and Anne Moore from Virginia Tech (VT) were making a presentation at the conference I was so happy that I could meet more online friends and colleagues face to face. John, Shelli and Anne presented the third of a series of synchronous online events we called Educating the Net Generation Webinar Series and the third was titled "Faculty Development for the Net Generation". These live webinars were attended by participants from 14 universities across Singapore, Australia and New Zealand. At one point we had 230+ people online simultaneously and the series reached over 500 people. These sort of live online events, where more than one location have numbers of people in attendance, are called Multiple Venue Presentations (MVPs) and I had to develop some new ways to manage the participation and interactivity.